Angolan director and screenwriter Pocas Pascoal reminds us that it’s time for a change, proposing through this film a look at colonialism, capitalism, and their impact on global biodiversity. We observe that the destruction of the ecosystem goes back a long way and is already underway through land exploitation, big game hunting, and the exploitation of man by man.
Nick Beake travels to Norway to meet the young people taking on their government in an attempt to pr...
Short documentary commissioned by the magazine Présence Africaine. From the question "Why is the Afr...
The armies of Fascist Italy conquered Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, in May 1936, thus culminati...
The town Minot is home to a U.S. Air Force base that guards 150 nuclear missiles buried in northern ...
Seven images, each staging their own disappearance.
The exploitation of the country’s mineral wealth is projected as the most reasonable solution to dea...
An eye-opening documentary that asks the question: Are we going to let climate change destroy civili...
An inspiring 75min DIY documentary film on new art and the young artists behind it. It was all filme...
In 1962, Rachel Carson's book Silent Spring opened America's eyes to the dangers of pesticides and m...
Images of something like nature struggling to endure against the noise of an entropic electronic sig...
An intimate glimpse into 3 years of serene moments, compiling video, polaroids and other things that...
An oil boom has drawn thousands to America’s Northern Plains in search of work. Against the backdrop...
What We Never Forget For Peace Here Now is a personal peace memorial produced in the United States,...
Since World War II North Americans have invested much of their newfound wealth in suburbia. It has p...
A collection of images taken on 35mm film with a point-and-click Holga135BC during the year after I ...
In this detective story, filmmaker Cullen Hoback investigates the largest chemical drinking water co...